davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28
Louiaville orain nfarket.


Controlling markets were quiet
Our quotations are based on the
cost Of grain on track In car lots.
Dealers selling prices from store or
elevator are 13@2c higher.
Wheat-The market was quiet,
with offerings small and demand fair.
We quote No. 2 red winter at Gle on
track and SOC on levee; No, 2 long
berry at SIC; No. 8 or rejected, at the
usual discounts.
Corn-There was a liberal demand,
with offerings fair, and steady price
ruling. No. 2 shelled to arrive at
44c; No. 2 white at 451c, and ear at
44c.
Oats-Steady and quotably un-
changed. No. 2, Bic per bushel on
arrival.
Rye-Nominal, with &c asked for
No. 2.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28

For some week or two past there
have been partial and very good rains
in various other parts of the county,
but none of any consequence at Erin,
until last Monday evening, when
"the windows of heaven" were open
ed and there fell a fine shower at this
place. Ithas revived the appearance
of things considerably and garden
sass" looks much more promising,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
post-office uP to Saturday, May %,
1887. If not called for within thirty
days they will be sent to the "dead
letter" Office at Washington. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28

DR.. w. B. Scott, Of Cumberland
City, exhibited the light of his genial
eountenance to his friends in Erin on
Wednesday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28

A new and quite neat and cosy
looking frame cottage is being erected
on the hill beyond Mr., V. r. Harris
old residence (now Wills Lee's) by the
Erin Lumber Company for Mr.. w.
l.. Rauscher. When completed it will
add very much to the appearance of
that part of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

II Is stated ut the Signal once that there II no
change In the atmospheric conditions which have
existed since the middle OF July. and that no i'm
mediate RELIEF from the excessive heat may be ex-
pected The Indications for the NEXT twenty-tour
hours are local rains and slightly warmer weather
The clerk OF the weather explained to an inquir-
Ing STAR reporter that the words slightly
warmer" are used because it Is probable that the
local rains Will have come and gone by o'clock
Tomorrow. and BY that time when, the prediction
enda. the sun Will be shining and the temperature
win be little higher than at the same hour this
afternoon, when the prediction beginA II means
he said. that the warm weather will continue.
REVIEW o. Last WEEK.
bulletin published at the Signal once states
that ''during the week ending July 30 the weather
has been warmer than usual from Southern New
England ana the Middle Atlantic states westward
being aooutSs. IT was slightly cooler than usual
IN the eastern portion OF the cotton-reeion, and
from Dakota westward TO the Pacific coast Dur.
ing the month OF July the average daily tempera-
tuFe was about 80 above the normal throughout
the Northern StAteN ana 1t was from 90 TO 80
cooler than usual In the Gulf states. During the
season, from January to July 80, the season has
been warmer than usual IN the AGRICULTURAL dis
tr1cts east OF the Rocky MountainS except IN the
South Atlantic StateA Northern New England
ana near Lake superior. In the last named dis
t " tne Ssiy temperature averaged from - 70
Tn rHNrRRATv1x n JUNE AND yu1Y.
The Following interesting table, prepared &C the
Signal ONES. shows the mean, normal, maximum
and minimum temperature ct washington tor
each day Of June and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
The building Regulations.

NUMBER OF PERSONS BEFORE THE POLICE COURT
CHARGED WITH FAILING TO OBSERVE THEN.
An order was recently issued to the members Of
the police force to more strictly enforce the build
ing regulations. During last week O number of
warrants were issued against builders for occupy
ing more space than the law Allows for failing to
exhibit light on building materials &C. To-day a
number OF such warrants were returned to the
Police Court. John Roach and Thomas Doyle
were charged with occupying more than feet
OF French street with bricks. The defense was
that the bricks had not been there more than 80
minutes when the officer saw them and that the
workman had not had time to pile them near the
curb. The judge said that THIS was an important
law ana must be enforced by the courts A fine OF
$40 was imposed and sentence was suspended.
Mr.. Green B. Raum was charged with failing to
have lighted lamp on some building material
and the case was continued for the defendant to
appear and give his personal bonds. Alfred h.
Lee was charged with the same o1ense and
the court took his personal bonds
similar action was taken in the
case Of Chas Edmonston, charged with simi-
Lar 0hence on 18th street. Lester A. Barr was
charged with obstructing the sidewalk on 2Oth
street, where he was engaged in the erection Of a
building and his case was disposed Of in the same
way as the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Name.
baltimore Markets.


-middline. 10Y. Flour quiet and nominslly steady
ezsT fs spB seS mills aG
super 5oa3 90: do: extra. 32?a3 DO Rio brands,
family, ASS o pasen red. 7Saso So
snbes, 5sasi western higher No winter red. spot.
oetaSef sssis; 6essmbsr, Sax asked. Cora CON-
: sS sss, sts'd S,snst Sh
sseS Sss Oats
mixed, 5sa$6: Rye Steady, 5oa5a New Hay dr ao,
prime prime to choiceLwestern, l30OaI5;00 Provisions
5
frs asssa clear R sls sides s e hams l2rs54
l 1s dsy ssG sso
sss sS I qs ss Fpes SS ys9s5
per steamer quiet-cottOn, nd
Chicago Markets.
wSsa opso:d ssady Il
september oats, 25a: September lard, 66.5.
Prof. Wiley and DIR. Taylor.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT A REPORTED MsuNDER-
STANDING BETWEEN THEM.
washington special, published in New York,
states that the publication OF a bulletin on dairy
products by Prof. Wiley OF the division Of chemis-
try, Agricultural Department, had given great
of1ense ito DR.. Thos. Taylor, the mlcroseoplst OF
the Department, because, as the latter complained
lt lnIr1n2ed upon his Speclal domain OF work, 1t
was also stated that the microscOpical division
had thoroughly handled the subject, and had pub
lshed reports covering the entire ground, the is
suance OF the Wiley bulletin was unnecessary and
extravaganza; that for additional scientific ma
chinery, engravings &C., the cost OF the bulletin
reached about 500, 900.
A STAR reporter called at the Agricultural De-
partment to-day to learn the facts. Prof Wiley
and Dr. Taylor were fortunately found in the same
room; Prof Wiley said The statement that he had
assailed DR.. Taylor either through the press or
private correspondence, or in conversation, was
him In any manner, and that before publishing his
bulletin he submitted 1t to DR.. Taylor
On his behalf, Dr. Taylor admitted that he was
annoyed at the appearance OF the bulletin. and
that in a privateletter he did say would be more
Creditable to Prot Wiley to stick to his own bust
ness, and that the bulletin was OF no special
value because Prof. Wiley had not given the study
to the subject that was necessary to make him an
authority upon it. AS to the cost Of the bulletin
they both agreed that it did not exceed 81, 600;
that not q dollars worth OF additional machinery
or new implements was purchased for that pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01


NV YORK. August LAT q meeting OF tho
Ing, II WAS decided that check 20 the deeliua
In the stock market was absolutely necessary
10 save the country from panic. and
:. v. White, A h Bateman and Addison Cam.
mack agreed TO buy $4,000 shares of stocks for
that purpose. This buying turned the markrS
ana caused an advance OF per cent all around
The purchases were for the purpose Of covering
short sales made at much higher ngureS
She shot Her Assailans.
TWO MAIDEN LADIES WHO RUN A FAM AssArIrKp
By HIRED MAN.
The Misses Alice and Sarah Champlaiu. about
forty years old, run farm between Utica. NY.
and Whitesboro. For nearly seven years David
II. Jones. aged thirty 1--WE, has been employed BIZ
them, and proved very steady and faithful until
recently. when he began 10 drink The women
consulted their neighoors about the change In
the mans habits, and were advised 20 discharge
hun. This they hesitsted about doing fearing
that he would, out Of revenge, set ire to some IL
the farm buildings About go O'Clock saturday
evening Miss Alice returned home from an Grand
and found her sister absent. shortly afterward
she heard scufre In the back yard and on going
out found Jones attempting TO assault Sarah.
Alice struck him over the head with her parssol
and finally with q board. Jones, VINO WAS intoxi.
Gated. LETT Sarah and chased Alice into the house.
where he caught her. and threw her upon sofa
under the pillow OF which a revolver WAS kept
Ance, oeing almost overpowered, reached for the
weapon and shot her assailant IN the left breast
near the heart Physicians say the wound IA BoV
necessarily fataL Miss Champlafn is at her hons
In charge OF deputy sheriff. She Is greatly proc
frated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
what she People Desire.
From the Boston Globe.

"The grave Of Gen. Grant, the greatest solder OF
modern times, and who twice held the n,ghess
civil office in the gift OF the American people A
Jet unmarked, although he has been buried mors
than two years
"t Is altogether unfortunate that the family Of
Gen. Grant decided 10 bury him IN New York city.
IL was the general desire Of the people throughout
at the national capital. III this had been deferred
70 ne would have been the nations dead, and q
monument worthy OF his place 10 our history
would long before this have been reared over hia
Qrayen -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.

NfORAVIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
wi Bethlehem. Pa Established 1749 and in success
tut operation since. Offers college course or
instruction at moderate cost. jyO- I'm
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST
w Cloud building, 9th and sts igh.eenth year.
Piano. Organ, Voice. violn, Flute. Cornet SC. Free
advantages o. II. BULLARD. Director. ie27-9m'
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE-
~ male ColIege.-Separate buildings. Full gradual
ing with degrees Also primary, preparatory
and business departments FAN sessions open Septem-
Rev. a. NJ. JELLY, DID, Pres't, New Windsor, Md.
tx. On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
DIED.

DIED.
3; az e. 4. .sss
T. O. and Caroline Luce
setts avenue northeast MONDAY. August 1st. q p..
Inssrmsns st a!snwo0d kelauSss aud frisnAi e
ooS q ssHsss Es sa 1ss7 b:a ss s sss
~: :;ss f.
iSE ss' e.
yssss resident q R:. lin sSs IN q s
Fsns.S IRON ii: lag Sss.asno. corner rysrsn .sa
s 5ssrsasoE2h e ss:tRsiy III q asszZ
fn :fsf {i:f a.. r.an. s.
ias $40 md Vii prosssa . Sc Sae.
y :. midas g. H EEiss
formerly Of this city, brother Of J. Il Kushlins
as::ss;s.X '1y k S h. ::s e
tuners, win take place from zurhorsts undsrsak.
Ing sstsblishmsnt tomorrow, at 3 an lntsrmsnt q
pposIsr n. $780,.
son q the late Bsnjsnin and virginia fossss
$;: g: s.
q Ssn 81 I'D fSs: soEs eva .:!
months
II. Euns.sl salss plscs O'Clock p.n August nsa
x sIIEH s e Sunday July 81 1887 1t II A.
Her rsnsiSs Sii Be taken from q. rs.ass: Ase
lister: MIA 4 L Duvsn e3l street porsnwssS Tyes-
Gay morning ON 10 :oS train, 70 MaftnsburB W NAf
where funeral services and informant wu tAhs pases
SPkDDEN, On August l. 1:lgA m;, 1857. Ioo9
TYLER 6PEODEE, Age six month"; ana twehty-fouR
dAys.
1s4 ssrs wiI pO saa. patccff u.s S
s fsS sGss /; %sss e 3. ss
ef1ck Vincent
Notice Of funeral hereaftoe.
WARRINGTON. July 81 1882, at e:4S .. m.
CHARLES WASHINGTON, infant con Of Chnx2eo end
Annie waahinGsUu. aged three nooths md tWeatveoG
Our darling 1ittle chssate a ROM
40 D land Of an9o1o brehk
Jesus called him 10 Hnb own bona
Whsre Ill n pure and light
sssp; e F': :. :..'s's s As:.s' ~
northWo9k
WErxEl. euddsnly Assus. 4 1se7. q Ia IN
rnllosneA 1917 SDd s(rsst norshNuk q ~ n. Jon
4 wETzE1. IN the tws1ty- ycar q h1s 81
Notice of funeral hRo1efDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.

"AA<A<A<AAAS
SE sAHE on IF Hf 4IgAhHE
QF EhEVE N, STREET RI ANn MAgYLAND
FEET FEET 81 81 fMthEffR s AAKEEEETh AND 1ss
Of ss s s
one OF Che land records Of the District Of Colnn d
Sarah Harvey the Subscriber viii sell At pub
he II ifsq 81 Of "a Is y M
8cL4CK, NJ the following real estate situated in
and Being known and dsscriSea on the plat Or pan u
o lot. anf y ni
four a. and the whole Of lot numbered three o. in
msde BY l. May stS ana
recorded in te office ct the surveyor Of said District
ssa Ta Sn:s Ss
Terms Of sale: one-third cash. and the balance in
ed to be of on
property deposit Of s250 REQUIRED at the time Of
e0nve''nenS po''n'i kcH saHsb'f WALLACE,
jy26-dEds Surviving Trustee.
hNSE hsI sAFE 9F
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the Rs5st S 81 Seume passed ad, Equity
D. S VIII Sr
fagAs shs ta 5 1 p3 sS g 5SSd5K p
in s e in hs
bein. known and dssignated On The plat fsr said
sSS s iaa aey ss9 L III %
~o1d in Of the ss1 District 81 near
io[ and a"nnns thence dse
Pereh hs thence 81 90 pefchss to road
az Is Sf :S h
less improved by frame dwelling-hcuse.
in 5 the
in two from the day Of Or al cash at tie
Be secured BY deed Of trust upon the said descrbsd
real estate aud to draw interest At 54e Ists Of
Of the purchaser at the time Of sale. and Il the pnr
%p m to sp With sa The ,sa of
the right to resell At the risk and cost of the
a''''''DS p' caApiN BROWN.
GEO. W sr1ckNEY. a aacs ' sss = 81 ya5-dsds
n sAE 1F XERK
SAk 81 iA5RsSS TzE xaFSSa aab
gss iss fss {:
signed trustees will offer for sale public auction IN
bS Sf hS On ss !. FIVE s
r NJ the following piece Of real estate situated and
E s.. Ii 81 Srss
hundred ana forty nine (S49. which begins for the
ut the northwest Of said lot and suuare,
and running thence south along the east line Of 18th
one hundredths feet (127.5O); thence east and III
right angles to said lth street twenty four feet (24
thence north deg. 1917 min, west seventy two and
forty-aexen one hundredths feet (72.47); thence
north deg. % min east forty five and seventy nine
avenue thence in northwes1y aireetion along ths
street and point Of beginning, the same being i'm
proved by large iron front building known Hsr-
vey's Saloon.
Terms of sale: e-third Of the purchase money to
be paid In cash. OF which the sum Of fifteen hundred
Of SALE the balance Of the purchase to be paid
ih two equal instruments IN one and two years from
the day of sale the deferred payments to be secured
deed Of trust upon the said described real and
to draw interest ut the rate Of six eentun per
num- or all cash at the option Of the purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with in ten days after day of
the property to be resod at the and eks
of the defaulting purchaser.
CHAPLIN BROWN,
1923 ~ st. 4 ". tr-......
FRANK T. BROWNING, AEustess.
.-.. 416 5th ct. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer. ty2l .dNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
nuNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

HOUSES an TrGIFh STREET RETWEEN q
AND STREETS soUTHWEsf. At AUCTION
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 26th day G
q H July, D. 1887, in equity cause No 1870 MI
Ct r the Rremisea, on MONDAY. AUGUST TWENTY,
SECOND. A. .; 1887, ct HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
thereof Of lot numbered twenty seven l2 In square
provements.
Terms Of sale; One third Of the purchase money
cash. ana the balance in one and two wears with In
terest at Per cent per annum, secured by deed Of
trust upon the premises sold all cash. OF the option
the property is sold, terms Of sale are not complied
with IN ten 10 days after sale the trustees reserve
the to resell the property the risk and cost OF
defautnE purchaser after ave days public notice OF
such resale IN THE EVENING STAR newspaper.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS
452 d at n. w.. r,r.+n.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

The encampment of the Maryland National
Guard begins to morrow within the fair grounds
The highest number Of deaths In Philadelphia
from the heat on any one day was July 10, when
thirty three died. Yesterday eight deaths were
The Kew west yellow.fever record stands now.
total cases to date 101; total Deaths AS:
total discharges cured, 90; sick now. S.
A professional regatta has been arranged to take
place on Seneca Lake, at Watk1nA n. r., August
"a and o. for which such oarsmen O. Teemer.
Bubear, Hammond and Courtney have already en-.
supt. swiseard, Of the Philadelphia ana Read
Ing Railroad, says It is the purpose Of the CON-
pany to put al men who are color blind In posi-
lions where there would Be less responsibility
resting upon them, but where they would be q
AZ the knights Of Labor convention Ct Nanti-
delegate to the general assembly 70 be held In
The Methodist Conference, now In session In
London has appointed Rev Chas Kelly as dele
gate TO the conference Of the Methodist Epnoopal
Church In America.
Rev. Walpole warren, vicar az Holy trinity
church, Lambeth, England, has formally accept91
the rectofship Of Holy Trinity church, New YORK,
and viii uAN Tor the latter city on oeDtombee Il
Jn0 J. Phelps, son OF Hon. WIN. Wa1ssf Ph6lpa
returned TO New York satufd1y In his yacht Bfdn.
hide having crptDed entirely AfO0nA ire Wof36
He has been gone q little over two YearS
Tho annual oea serpent has been zen tnao toaa
on Lynn HasbOf, NAsA lt Il saad 70 haVU boeo
100 lest long. OF course Il NaS chased 81 boo&R
but OF course It got AWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
A 0ua4weStiOn.

To the Editor Of TEE EVENING Star:
wish to make this suggestion In regard 70
hucksters and those serving milk on the streets.
Parties wishing either might place . small disc
on their door frames; say, yellow for milk, green
for huckstefs. The dealer passing ana seeing this
disc could stop to serve customer, ana thus save
trouble to seller and buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
AUCTION SALES.



FTNHos BOWLING, Aucaonser.
TRgsTEzv SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PfRR43RREERRTTE oEE2NTINTa 0N IWEFTy-FIIR R,
STSEELEt3 Known AZ No lo26 TWENTY
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust bearing date
on The tysntisth dsy Of Nay, a., a D. 1855; and duly
q the land records Of the District Ct Columbia and At
signed, trustees viii sell at public auction in front
au sSf a B. II sT Al ftE ali
that certain piece Of land situate in the City Of Wash
ngon In said District known and being part of lot
numbered twensy-one t2p in square numbered
t73, said lot having front OF 19 feet
on 2lst street northwest and running back Of even
width hftyseven feet the depth Of said lot the same
being parculafly described in said deed Of trust
together With the improvements thereon consisting OF
a two-story and basement brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-t cash. the balance in one
ana two years With interest secured BY the notes OF
the purchaser; and deed Of trust on the premises
Term. to b com csosmnplist With With In Ten day;
from the day Of sale the trustee reserve the right
to resell at cost and risk Of defsultng purchaser
deposit Of $1Q9 required on dsX Ct sale.
jy20-d4ds PHfLLIPADARNEILLE.S Afu''ee7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

BISHOP LouGHtrN GONG 10 RoMR-Bishop John
Loughlin, OF the Catholic diocese OF BROOKLYN viii
go TO Rome this year. The story "a revived IN
New York that he goes not on his own account bu}
In compliance with an order from his superiors In
the vatican TO explain why he disobeyed q com.
the pastor Of the Church OF St. Mary Of the I'm.
macuate Conception, In the eastern district.
by OF the papers which state that be is going
In accordance with the rule which requires Dish.
ops 10 go TO Rome once In ten years. and that q
coadlutor may De appointed for Bishop LoughliN
who is now very old
When the bishop was questioned about Father
CrfminS' story he said: ATTACH no importance
TO that story II is not true; 1t ID not worthy oe
attention. give no credence to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
TOMORROW.

DUNcANsoN BROS, Auot,onsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE SODA WATER Ap.
PAHATUS AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed Of trust. given to me and duly
recorded in Idber No. 1,24 folio $40 ct seQ one Of
the land records for the District Of Columbia Will
TUESDAY, AtaUST sECOND, 1857. AT Ten
0,GL0CK n: AT THE AUCTION ROOMS OF
ONE 1877 FORM AND ITAL. BARD ARCTIC
CRISADER No. LOLA.
AS DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST.
TERMS CASH.
jy2S-4t JOB BARNARD, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 1.-The attendance at
the races to-day was fair for An extra day. Track
was In fa1r condition and weather beautiful
First race-Queen Of Elizabeth won; Harry Rus
sell second; Safe Ban third. Time. 40. Queen
BeSS and COlumblne were left at the post.
Second race-Sweepstakes, for all ages, at TX
miles Swift won; Binette, second; Springfield,
third. Time, 2:13
Third raGe--1x miles. Pomona won; Bronco
marie second; Vosburg, third. Time, 2:OOk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
THoMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

-
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPE RTY NORTHEAST CORNER - Of
TMENTY-F1RST AND STREETS NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Colu1nbs. rassed on the 18th day of
June 1887, in Equity Cause No. 10596, Cassidy ELI
vs. Cassidy shall offer for SALE at public auction, III
front Of the premises, on TUESDAY, the NINTH DAY
OF AUGUST. A. d. 1887, at HALF-pAST FIVE PM.
the real estate situated in the city Of WASH
nEton, In the District OF Columbia to witt the west ID
feet front by the full depth of lot numbered 3. in
square 100. This lot is improved by twostory-and-
basement dwelling and store.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One
third Of the purchase money in cash. and the balance
in one and two years with interest at per cent se
cured by deed of trust property sold deposit OF
500 will be required at time of sale All conveyancing
and recording at purchasers costs.
jy2s-d&ds MARGARET CASSIDY, Trustee.
GALE OF OLD MATERIALS.
= OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON, DC, July 90, 1887.
Scrap IF9p, Copper Iron Fencing and other old ma
terias will be sold at public auction at the Green
hqnsss south Of the Monument, on SATURDAY, AU-
The materials be and schedules obtained at
the Greenhouses
~ JOHN NJ WILSON. Colonel U.s. Army.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers jy2S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

ANOTHER GLADSTONE vIcToRY.-The parliament.
airy election to al the vacancy In tie Forest Of
Dean, Division of Gloucestershire caused by Che
resulted IN q large increase In the liberal vote,
MI. Samuelson, the liberal candidate, defeating
Wyndham tconservative) by O vote OF A2Se %
z, 1856 A prominent politician, speaking OF the
election, says: 'It shows that the ral-piopiDta
are returning to their allegiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

TIE IrDrAEAroIIs jury SPLIT on PAnrY ruwL -
Wood TO the Indianapolis, Ind, Jury In the tsify.
sheet conspiracy cases that body came into oouru
late saturday afternoon and reported they were
understood 10 have divided on party Inca repub,
lcans favortng and democrats opposing oonvtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

e. d. Mann, OF the 7own Topics Publishing CO..
announces that his company was never In 50 pros.
porous condition as al present; ana that any one
having claims against the company can receive
his money by applying for IL at the Office. An In,
junction preventing the receiver from acting had
been secured and argument as 70 whether IL shAu
remain permanent will be heard this week